By Henry Makow Ph.D.

"I believe that banking institutions are more dangerous
to our liberties than standing armies."
---Thomas Jefferson

According to this nefarious pact, the moneylenders got to charge interest on assets they created out of thin air. The aristocracy all took shares in the central banks plus they got to finance a burgeoning government and to wage costly wars.

Much of Mullins book is devoted to the subterfuge by which the United States was drawn into its lethal embrace. In 1913, the Owen-Glass Bill gave mostly foreign-controlled banks (posing as "the Federal Reserve") the right to create currency based on the credit of the United States government and to charge it interest for doing it!

To accomplish this, the bankers had to rig the election of 1913 in order to get Woodrow Wilson elected. Then their stooges in Congress passed the legislation on December 22 after their opponents had gone home for Christmas.

"This act establishes the most gigantic trust [cartel] on earth," Congressman Charles Lindbergh said at the time. "When the President signs this bill; the invisible government by the Monetary Power will be legalized. The people may not know it immediately but the day of reckoning is only a few years removed."

Mullins makes a convincing case that every U.S. President since Wilson has been a lackey of the bankers. J.F. Kennedy was assassinated because he started to print his own U.S. government-backed currency. This is also the transgression that led to the murders of Presidents Abraham Lincoln and James Garfield.

http//www.patshannan.bizland.com/moneyintro.html

"Money" in the United States is Make-believe "Dollars"; paper and ink records of numbers preceded by a dollar sign ($) in bookkeeping entries, accepted by the people as imaginary mediums of exchange, whose volume increases daily with official and individual conjurings; are seignioragge, credit, inflation, money, and totally intangible, cannot be sighted, heard, smelled, tasted, or touched, can exist in human thought only, and are shifted about by check and credit card to "settle by imagination" ninety five percent of all indebtedness.

In every nation in the history of the world, has it not always ended up a war between the ruling class and the people? The king wants more and more, and the people continually settle for less and less. In 20th century America, the bureaucracy reversed the roles of master and servant by absconding with the wealth -- lawful money -- and silently became that ruling class.

The currency switch was one chimerical sleight-of-hand, the installation of slug coins another which was not so easy. Here is how it was done.

In late 1959, National Rejectors of St. Louis, Missouri -- the manufacturer of ninety-seven per cent of the coin acceptance devices in the United States -- received an unannounced visit from several agents of the U.S. Treasury Department officiously flashing their badges and credentials. The company's top inventor-designer was a brilliant New Yorker from Brooklyn by the name of Merrill Jenkins. The officers desired an interview with Mr. Jenkins regarding a subject that was normally kept under tight corporate security.

"What techniques," the government agents asked him, "might a counterfeiter use to deceive state-of-the-art coin acceptance machines?" Believing that he was helping to protect the interests of the United States Treasury and, therewith, the American people, Jenkins revealed over the course of the interview that the counterfeiter who could manufacture a copper slug sandwiched between two faces of nickel would have himself a coin costing between one and two cents (depending upon its size). The mechanical acceptors would then mistakenly read the coin as being made of the silver the machines were designed to receive.

"But don't worry about it," Jenkins assured the officials. "We are talking about a complicated process. Only a very sophisticated syndicate with unlimited resources could turn out these coins in quantity." Little did he realize that he was revealing secrets of national security to that very syndicate, the actual one with its eye on discovering the method of creating unlimited resources. "The counterfeiter the Treasury was pretending to guard against," he later constantly told lecture audiences for the rest of his life, "was the Treasury Department itself."

When the Coinage Act of 1965 began turning those coins out in dime, quarter, half-dollar, and dollar denominations, the middle-aged inventor was shocked. Merrill Jenkins felt his confidence had been betrayed. Eventually, he quit the firm and began exploring the historical relationship of governments to money, and he spent the rest of his life writing books and speaking publicly in an attempt to help ordinary mortals comprehend the gravity of the situation. Strange to him at the time, no major publishing house would touch his writings, and he had to self-publish each piece as he could afford it. After his death in 1979, a handful of followers picked up his torch.

At the time of Mr. Jenkin's death, America had endured more than a decade of the infusion of fiat money. Both the coins and currency in circulation were irredeemable in gold or silver for the first time since the "Not worth a Continental" days of the 1780s. Predictably, the once great nation had plunged itself into the very kind of economic chaos the Constitution had been written to cure and prevent. Inflation began to creep like never before in their lifetimes, but the people swallowed all the economic propaganda without question.

For years we have been warned by those who have been there "Don't try to explain the money issue to a jury. They just can't get it in one short lesson." Agreed. But if the "Paper Money" scheme seems tough to sort out, believe it that the coinage fraud is even tougher.

Merrill Jenkins understood it better than anyone. After all, he lived the deception first hand. From his masterpiece, Money – Thee Greatest Hoax on Earth, from which there is an education on every page, we glean a tidbit

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Credit IS inflation.

Bob, I didn't write this—contact the author Nilbux@aool.com.

Bob, Learn to be a monetary realist and teach your group.

It seems that Jenkins was the only one who had it straight.

He was one man in 250 million.

Keynes said that not one man in a million could diagnose it.

Again, Jenkins was one in 250 million.

There are hoards of screwed up "money experts" condemning the Fed but not knowing what inflation is so they insist that congress should be inflating and not the Fed.

Keynes said that governments confiscate by a "continuing process of inflation". (He should have said "inflating")

Think Doc, do they confiscate with prices or do they confiscate with credit?

You could go to an auction without a dime in your pocket or in a bank. You could bid something up to 100,000 DOLLARS or more! Quit bidding and another bidder pays a steep price because of your bidding. The NOTHING you bidded as something was the inflation and the high price was the result of nothing offered for something.

So what is it like in the stores every day? Hoards of consumers offering DOLLARS when they don't have a dime to their name, a dime by law, being a fixed weight of silver. All they have is credit that exists only in the mind.

They offer nothing for something and the more nothing they are willing to offer, the more nothing the merchants strive to get with the belief that nothing is something. After all, the merchants can take the imagined DOLLARS and rob others without fear of prosecution. Even tax men will accept the imagined DOLLARS.

Here in Missouri, the legislature authorized the " payment" of certain taxes with credit cards (nothing cards), Tell me Doc, if they authorized us to grow wings, COULD WE FLY?

The state doesn't want any MONEY nor does the IRS (Imaginary Revenue Scum.). They know we have no money. They want authorizations for our banks to reduce our credit so that we aren't bidding excessive amounts of nothing for something and cause the ILLUSION CALLED "rising prices".

Would you say prices have risen when you used to get a loaf of bread for a dime weight of silver and now you can get it for a mere piece of paper? Speak of apples and oranges being mixed!

I have all National Geographic from 1920 to 1930. In them we find an ad offering a round the world cruise for 600 dollars. You can still get that deal, maybe for a lot less if you don't try mixing apples with oranges. A dollar then was a gold coin smaller than a dime coin.

If you have 600 of them now, you might get 2 or 3 trips around the planet as each one might get you 150 dollars of nothing that we all risk our lives for and the military lose their lives for.

For the few to control the many with inflation, they have to work overtime to keep us from knowing what inflation is and how they work us with it. Inflation is nothing accepted for something. Credit is nothing accepted for something, therefore, credit is inflation.

If you have a gold coin with a hole in it and someone accepts the coin as full bodied, the hole is inflation.

The hole is MONEY.

The gold is not money and can not be money. Gold is WEALTH and Jenkins said "money expropriates wealth".

The Fed corroborated him with "Inflation reduces the wealth of money holders in proportion to their holdings of money". The Fed never fibbed!

You have been told not to take any wooden nickels, right?

Are you aware that you lose 20 times as much by accepting credit dollars?

People condemn inflation and keep putting in 40 hours a week for more of it.

"A double minded man is unstable in all of his ways" James 18

Destabilized people are conquered people.

Most of this message was for others, Bob, I hope it helped you.

Winston(nilbux@aol.com)

ANYONE WHO BEGS OR LABORS FOR STRIPS OF PAPER THAT THE

FIRST USERS GET FOR NOTHING IS A SLAVE TO THOSE FIRST USERS.

"None are so hopelessly enslaved,
as those who falsely believe they are free.
The truth has been kept from the depth of their minds
by masters who rule them with lies.
They feed them on falsehoods till wrong looks like right in their eyes."
~~ Johann Goethe